If you mean the demo when you mention limitation, you'll be able to find it on download.com. You can find more information when the type in iPhone apps.
It is for dictation
"Dragon Dictate, or Dictation, is not a computer game. It is a type of voice recognition software for computers, and is also sold as an application for smart phones."
If you want one you would have to buy it at nuance.com This is where you can purchase one. This thing is new so you will not be able to find it online.
"Since Dragon Dictation is a voice recognition application, practice is the best way to learn it better. Friends who use the application may be able to give some basic pointers, but since the user wants the phone to recognize his or her voice, speaking clearly and using the program often is the best way to improve."
Dragon Dictation is typically not available for download on prepaid TracFone devices, as these phones often run on older operating systems or have limited app compatibility. Additionally, Dragon Dictation is primarily designed for iOS and Android platforms, which may not be supported on all TracFone models. It's best to check the specific model's capabilities and the app's system requirements before attempting to download.
Medical dictation devices use speech recognition software. Popular dictation devices such as the 'Phillips SpeechMike' use 'Dragon Naturally Speaking' speech recognition software. Another popular piece of software is 'WebChartMD'.
You will need a new iPad (3rd generation), or purchase dictation software such as Dragon Naturally Speaking
Yeah, an iPad with Dragon Dictation installed.
The Dragon Dictation app (See links below) will write your utterances.
There are many different companies that offer voice recognition such as Dragon Naturally Speaking,Windows,and Dragon Dictation. You will just have to choose which one is right for you.
I recommend using Dragon NaturallySpeaking for efficient transcription of audio recordings.
You can find resources for melodic dictation practice online by searching for websites, apps, or online courses that offer exercises and practice materials specifically for melodic dictation. Look for resources that provide musical examples for you to listen to and transcribe, as well as feedback on your accuracy. Additionally, you can explore music theory websites or forums for tips and advice on improving your melodic dictation skills.